davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Little Helen Merriam, daughter of the
Rev. A. X. Merriam, played barber" with
some little friends the other day, and the
result was very realistic. She clipped off
all OF her bright golden bangs and ringlets
every one OF them-and almost took the
scalp. More than that she almost broke her
mothers heart.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Scene: A large party at a fashi enable
boarding house in Grand Rapids. Dra-
mats perso,,as: A young lady and young
gentleman seating themselves after an in
spring land warm waltz.
Young Lady believe / will take of
my gloves. l am afraid shall spoil them,
my hands are perspiring SO"
Young Gentlemsn-"You're Just right.
I'm mighty glad didn't wear one of my
best shirts tonight; it would have been all
swea. out long ago"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

and that more 20 Him than the anthems
OF heaven, more 10 Him than the throne
on which He sits, more to Him than are
the temples OF celestial worship, is the
Joy of seeing the wanderer putting his
hand on the door-latch OF his Fathers
house. Hear it, all ye nations. Bread
for the worst hunger. Medicine for the
worst sickness. Light for the thickAst
darkness. Harbor from the worst storm.
DR.. Prime, in his book of wonderful
interest entitled sfAround the World,''
describes tomb In India OF marvellous
architecture. Twenty thousand men
were twenty-twosyears in erecting that
and the buildings around it. Standing at
that tomb, if you speak or sing, after YOU
have ceased you hesr the echo coming
from height of $50 feet. It is not like
other echoes. The sound is drawn out
in sweet prolongation, as though the an
gels OF God were chanting on the wing.
How many souls here to-day, in the
tomb of sin, will lift up the voice OF pen
ltence snd prayer? if now they would
cry unto God, the echo would drop from
8tar-not struck from the marble cupola
Of an earthly mausoleum, but sounding
back from the warm heart of angels, fly
ng with the news; for there is 10y
among the angels of God over one sinner
hat Tepenteth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
RAPPING FOB ADMISSION.
A General CIamor from Utah for the ~
nifty of StRtet cod.

A General CIamor from Utah for the asSS
nifty of StRteb cod.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, June ga mass
convention of citizens Of Utah of all
shades of opinion met in this city yester-
day, pursuant to q call from the central
committee of the Peoples party. Lead
ing men, official and commercial, occu-
pied the stage, and an immense and en-
thusiastic throng crowded the other parts
of the theater. The national flag fioated
from many public buildings and stores
Patriotic speeches were delivered and
sixteen delegates were chosen, all legal
voters, to represent Salt Lake county
IN the convention TO be held
June so in this city, when
an institution is to be framed
and steps taken to obtain The admission
of Utah as g state. The greatest earnest
ness was exhibited, and every party and
class in the territory joined in the
movement. Invitations nave been es-
peCiallY sent TO the chairmen CT the diff
ferent political factions to take part in
the proceedings and secure representa-
ton at the constitutional convention.
They did not appear, but affect to view
the matter SIS 8 church movement, which
is altogether erroneous. The movement
is purely political. A similar mass con-
vention was held az the same time
in every county OF the territory. 1t is
expected that constitution will De
adopted which will meet the objections
heretofore preventing the admission of
Utah, the polygamists being all disfran-
chlsed and out Of politics. It seems to
be a general and spontaneous movement
by the voters. Arrangements are in pro-
gress for q united celebration of the
Fourth Of July by non-Y 3rmons and
Mormops acting together is citizens,
commemorating the natiorA birthday.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
harvest Bells,

Ma. l,22 eqd 5, are illss sin new soul stirrin
s'.Iygs. For sundays hOs ana Revival uase
T9gs have 10 .super'yv. in rounds
gkotes, ssEbie copy MOI or Ply
Is. Adsr9gs Wig PEl1asE aes
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

MRS. Vyinsl3v'g Soothing Syrup should
Ways t6 ased fpT children teething. II
soothe5 -tEse child, softens the gumss al
lays slt pAin, cures aiu7 coI{C and ia,the
best remedy FIR diarrhe0, % ce1s .
h-a.1a
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

i was that arrow that struck in Luther's
heart when he cried out; ''Oh, my sins!
s.h, my sIus!" If it strike man in the
head, it kills his skepticism; it it strike
1im in the heel, it will turn his step; if it
strike him in the heart, he throws up his
sends, IS did one of old when wounded in
theb4ttle, crying: sob, Galilean, Thou
has conquered"
In the armory Of the Earl Of Pembroke
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

Rock sEfa
Is the g1eapestend bes8 for stock. pur-
poseslTA carls8d at Terner & McGfare's,
FortWorth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
list OF LETTERS

Remaining In the Dostothcc n Fort Worth, Tex,
Monday. June p, 1857. To obtain any of These
letters, the applicant nust call for advertised
letters" and give the date OF this list.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
sacksr saohs, sacks,

Hunts Cure for al skis diseases,
,'guarsnteed.n
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01
HUNTING FOR SOULS.
How Those Hosts Who Have Been
Flying from the Truth May Be
Captured for God and Heaven.
Few Christians Understand H8w 10
Fast6n the Truths Of God and Re.
ligion TO the Souls OF Men.
How We Are TO Learn the Art of Doing
Good to Mankind and Become Mighty
Hunters Before the Lord.
Special to the Gazette.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 26.-Many of
the families belonging to the church of
which the Rev. T. De witt Talmsge, D.
D., is pastor have gone to the country
for the summer, but still the great throngs
OF people that for eighteen years have
been seen in and around Brooklyn Taber-
nacle on Sabbath days ere found there.
1t is estimated that about 100000 stran-
gers have visited this church during the
past year. The hymn sung this morning
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-01

Car load grain sacks of all kinds re
ceiyed by Garlingss IA & Montgomery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
TIE CONTENTIOUS F1nST DAY.

The first day of the Convention of Rcpub-
lican Clubs was all that could be desired In
the harmonious and earnest spirit Of the dele
/ gates could be seen splendid evidence OF inc
party's feeling all over the land and strong
promise of it's success in the next campaign
The contest over the temporary craftsmanship
left no bitterness behind it. IL made the
session lively and interesting. There was no
cut and dried programme on the part Of those
who brought about the assembly. and there
sbouId have been none. Everybody was left
to follow out his own inclinations. Nh l'yan
election was a tribute to Ohio not less than to
himself Many delegates felt strong and
natural desire to honor the representative OF a
State in which tho Republican faith is held in
so high esteem and vindicatcd by so DECISIVE
majoritics.
All through the work of temporary organza-
ton the convention manifested a most cncour-
aging interest in the purposes it had III view
and an intelligent comprehension of tho effect
its proceedings must have upon the sentiment
of the country. The speeches that were made
were full of ardor and all directed TO mar
monious action There was an entire absence
of any disturbing element. 1t was pam thaI
few were there with the object OF tearing
down or building up any personal ambitions.
Most significant were the illusions TO tho
overwhelming revenue issue. The convention
on that point was typical of the party IN tha'
il was of one mind The Presidents recent
frcc-tradc manifesto was properly construed
as an acceptance Of the Republican party
long-standing challenge, and as such 1t was
hailed with delight. 1t was felt to be an ISSUE
we'll worth contcnding for The woih OF
organizing permanent and strong clubs Is
greatly facilitated by the presence OF livc'
clearly cut issue. The conventions labois 80
far have been well done. 1t listened TO
speeches last night from cN-CongicNS-
man Lynch, Speaker c. s. No4cS.
Of Boston. and others that were 81
4 nature to increase the zcai and devotion
with which it will to- day renew It's work. 1t
is remarkable Circumstance, and one when
can but convince the country of the palrio'ic
ends and rcsoluc courage of the NcpuDii'dh
party. that even before the smoke OF the last
contest has cleared away 50 fine 4 body o.
citizens. representing the whole Nation can be
Gathered together with no other cause to scINc
than thai Of good government. 1t Is a circum-
stance that BODIES lis for The Democratic parry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
TILE I1Lk or lie Day.

Edtorlally "Thc Boston Transcript" hailed tho
Presidents message with fcoblo and distinctly iomi
nino cheer. But It lets It's Washington correspondent
tell tho truth "a follows: IL Is very cvidont that
tho Democrats hero not SD confident and happy
they day when the Lth Congress opened.
Tho change In their dcmcanor has boon wrought by
Tho Presidents message. 1boJ made protoncs OF
approving the message for appearance sako' but IN
reality great majority OF tho party have been rom
derod worry uneasy and approhonsivo by IT, and by
Mr. Blanos reply TO It. Tho message satisfies neither
tho Randall nor thc Carlisle mon IL plca'>'
only A few extremists like Mills"
North sido doctor lie plays good doai IN inc youn.
,ct which Goongs to tho Union ana tho University
has so far set Ia with him. lilo carries two packs Of
cards of his Ihoy do not diner. SO Tar as al
ordinary glance would discover, from ordinary sets,
but thoy are fact prckcd that tho doctor can tell
from tho touch which no hOldS.-lChlcago Herald
great tho question OF supremacy In tho
hog killing industry Will soon DO raging botwccn
1 hicago and Omaha
A Magazines Rad Iuck-Magazno Edltor-I SEQ
G.. Washington JnGS has become famous.
Assistant-Yes his article In Tho Shutdown Bnglo"
Is being copied all over tho globe, and hoard yo,ier.
day that the rival editor er tho way had engaged
him to writo for his magazine
"Wen, VOL | suppsio all tho contributions ho
sent to ~ have boon retu""od'
All but ono. lilo refused to send postage for that ;
said IL wasn't worth whilo as he had a copy OF it,
Print that and send him a check"
Can't IT'S tho Same one that was In Tho
Buglo.' "-(omaha World
Berufgcnossonschafon"i is tho concisoly wordcd bui
much lettercd title OF a German insurance concern.
A rlay entitled " Lost In Now-Yorl" Is running In
Kansas city. Tho hero probably lost In the mud
d. our streets.
Tho vito OF an army officer living In ono of tho up
town hotels Is mbuod with tho idea that her social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
Amusemenis.


AoApYMr OF MUsIC-e-Arab'an Nisnes
BfJoU OPERA HoUsE-3:l5-Ths CorSS"'
CAsI~,-e-Madelon.
CHIcKERNG nALL-3:3O-Reahngs'
DAY Theatre -S-Railrsad OF L''s'
.DocxsT -e:30-Minstreis
FDrN MusEx- Erdeiyi Naczi-Aeeo-rs -.
Ftrru AVENUE THEATRE-S-A bs'e IN 'no uioA-
G,.yn Op,R, Housg--S-As in o LOCKING Hias@
Tycyus Tm.ArRg-s:l5-The Wife -,
n,.n,sox .vr AND 59rI-sr.-Day and Evenlng-Merrt
mac and Mon tor Cyclrana
uvTnoroI rrAN OPERA OUsE-8-Sfegfried
W.n,soy SQUARE raEArRE-~: '-Eltina
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsiGS-dsy and evening
Autumn Exhibition.
MIL O's GARDEN She.
STANDARD THRATRE-S-DOrothy
9rEISwAY HALI~-Coacrrt
STAR THEATRE-9-Twelfth Night
TpuJA-a-Junkerman and Bestel
JJSIoN SQUARE TIL sArRe--S-rhc Henrietta
WAIL.CKs- :15-Fsrxet M~not
YANprLL GALLERY, 5th-ave. and l9h-st-lO to 10
Paintings, etc
16EAsr I4rH.sT day and eveaing-Ths Five Senses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
ALTOGETHER TOO SLY.

Our esteemed Southern contemporary, inc
Savannah News" remarks with solemn humOe
Which would, put mummy into ps
tcrics that "the people interebd
directly In tho Improvement OF rh ers and hAOois
alto Fother too timd In matng known TO Con.
grcss their wishes. They are, they are Ana
(oliah OF Gath was midget, Cleopatra prudcs
Henry VII. a fanaticL monogamst and Noitarc
member Of tho Y NJ. O. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
AyARr PAPER FROM LOYDOY.

An Interesting paper from George Leslie Roy a
Academcian, OF London, was read yesterday bofor.
tho Ladies' Art Association, No. West Fourteenth ST.
Mr.. Leslie is I'm London. His paper explained the
differences between art and science. The Association
decided yesterday 10 have costume reception ON the
Friday before New Years Day. Madame +. Potion,
ot Paris, elected a member Of tho Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
CLEVELAND ALTERNATING POLITICAL rRIENpS
Letter 70 me augusta lGa) Chrontel>

In aligning himself thus openly with tho Ca, CAR. =,
Morrison fact ION he has Il Is feared, iosl s,6u' 80.
certain friends, who have done much 10 CIV. VI.
par national those gentlemen ana 'r ths
followers Whether b. risk their deicat IA 49,
coming elections and throw himself boldly upon 'ne
support of tho FREQ trade fac ion VIII DO al
question until 1t shall DO settled next N'''
AZ Tho polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

of a failure to reduce revenue. when MI.
Carlisle darcs, if he ever dares to allow dlrecc
vote on such propos lions as these. he WIN
have to announce result proving that Mr..
Sumner is guilty of faIsehood, and that Re
publicans do not oppose reduction OF taxes but
only nrostration of home industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRRIGN.-Punch's version of MIR. Clevelands
free trade message: Lord Randolph Churchill
again dominant figure III British politics. -
Eleven populous cities in the Yellow River Valley
were inundated by the food OF September % mill
ions of Chinese SAID to be homeless and starry
ing g. DR.. Mackenzie arrived at San Reno yes
terday and examined the Crown Prince. finding no
dangerous sym toms. - Many students OF MOS
COW University have been arrested and sent into
exile. - Manager Carvalho has beeu sentenced
to three months Imprisonment because OF the fire
ut the OPERA Com que. - Count ArniO Boitzen-
berg ex- Pre- sident of the Reichstag, is dead. 60
Herr Possart, the German actor. sailed for New
York yesterday. - Sir w. H. llaIcourt, IN
speech at BournemoGth. SAID that the Tory boa
was preparing TO swallow the dlssidents -
The European war scare does not abatc; Premier
lTisza has been summoned to Vienna.
CONGRESS- The Senate In session: resolution
was adopted calling upon the Attorney Ccnei al
to bring suit TO have Professor Swensons
Sorghum sugar patent cancelled Mr.. Hoar intro-
duced bill looking to the opening up and settle
ment of Alaska. - In Committee Opposition
to the confirmation of Lamar and Villas as Supreme
Court Justice and Secretary OF the Interior
DOMEsTIC.-One hundred delegates attended the
Antl-SaIoon Republican Conference in Syracuse.
- A resolution opposing the repeal oil the lax on
tobacco introduced by cigarmakers in the conven-
ton of the Federation of LABOR at Baltimore.
g. Joseph knight, bookkeeper of the Manu-
facturers' Bank, Philadelphia, was arrested Tor
embezz ing S65 900. - securities and other
papers to the value of $1.O0O,OO0 were found sale
in the vault of burned building IN Chicag -
The dry dock in the Mare Island Navy Yard IN
San Francisco was damaged BY settling OF the
granite platform
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-The National ConveD-
ton of Republican Clubs met III ChckerlDg Hall
and elected temporary chairman and other OH
GERS; IN the evening an enthusiastic meeting was
held IN Cooper Union. and speeches were MADE by
ex.Congressman Lynch, of Missssippi Speaker
Noyes, of Boston; and Congressman Dazell. 60
Mrs. John Jacob Aston buried. GO justice XII
breth reserved his decision on motion to dismiss
the criminal proceedings against Henry >. Ives.
81 The Kew. John j. kloTdaD, Of Castle Garden.
died. e. The new Methodist General Hosp al
in Brooklyn dedica:c - Prizes for 10Y dogs
awarded at the poultry show. 60 Stock duiI,
Auctuating in small limits and closing strong at
figures lower than last evening.
I'M Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Cooler
and fair. Temperature yesterday Highest "a /;
lowest $50; average 4O7so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
a MARK OF GREAT DISTINCTION.

The Chicago papers publish the Row DR.. Parkers
bill OF faro from eggs TO apples This honor has hth
erto been accorded only TO suishcd ChcaSoese
about to DO hanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

Republican party took its stand then On tho
side of the existing economic system, but Mr.
Cleveland could not be induced to say ten WORDS
on the subject OF the tariff, and in every doubtful
State the Democratic party managers lodged the
question. II the enemy profess their willing
ness to fight in the open for free trade, it Is
because their man no longer wears disguise
but is known to be heart and soul with them
There will be an abundance Of tariff discussion
next year. in place OF daily reviews OF the NULL
gan letters! So say all. Every loyal Republi-
can will fight the good fight for American IN
dustrios.
Mr. Blaine seems to have vetoed the Presi-
dents Message this year.
Sam Randall strolIcd past the White House
Yesterday The result was what might have
been expected. The mercury in the Thermometer
that hangs at the entrance of that mansion fell
20 the bottom Of the tube with a dull and sick
ening thud.
Judge Josyn, Of Michigan, has made up his
mind, if the Court knows herself, TO keep the
crmine OF that State as pure as Mugwumps
dream OF caucus number OF members OF
the Michigan Bar lately Clipped in and pur-
chased n hightoned cane. The cane accom-
panied by a set OF laudatory resolutions ana
several Mandatory speeches they intended TO pre-
sent to Judge Joslyn. But the Bench objected
The Judge came down upon these Legal brethren
Of his with his personal injuncton-whch on
his own motion was made perpetual without the
right Of appeal lie informed them. dispatch
from Monroe states, that they had better sell fhc
cane and give the money to the poor; that he
did not think they should give presents to a man
for trying 10 do his duty, and il they tried TO
give it to him they would wish they had not
Obviously this pretty rough on the would
he donors, especially the gentlemen who lad
Gelictous undelivered cXtcnTOrarcous rnaTkS
in the inside rockets OF their coats BIT the
Judge was level-headcd, and any way few things
are uger than the average presentation gold
healed cane.
Wanted Immediately: Democratic leader. Ap-
ply at Washington with references. One Who
can stand on both SIDES or tie fence and sit on TOP
at the same time preferred.
Mayor lect Chaplin says that he is not thinking
at all about his appointments yer. If he Should
do so. it would be time thrown away When he
accepted Boss McLaughlin's nomination be
agreed to let his thinking be done by somebody
else.
The Mugwumps have decided, after week Of
panic and trophation that Mr. Blaine has missed
the mark lost his chance and is as dead rs
Julius Sar. In like manner after the No
Vcmbcr election, they held inquest and pro-
nouuccd the same distingu shed statesman TO be
absolutely extinct. Mr.. Blaine must have n
good deal Of latent vitality since his enemies
are compelled TO kill him OF and 10 inter the
political rcma rs whenever anything unusual hap.
lons in AmcIica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
FRESHMEN AND THE TARIFF.

Prom The sunday Union and Catholic Time
Tho Democratic party will not stand upon fres-
trade platform, matter who desires t. Wa liiN1-
Americans who desire TO preserve the party from DIET
such disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
Jmoes 10 Aopern5e merits
bns,ness Y 'ue:I

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Year. Months. Mesths.
Daily. with SUNDAY. SS 30 ~ 20 " 10
Daily. without Sunday. 700 $50 l7S
sundsy Tribune. iso -. -.
Weekly Tribune. OO Z =
sam. weekly Tribune. -. 200 -. -.
Remit bv Postal order Express Order. Check Draft or
Registered Letter.
Cash or Postal Note II sent in unregistered letter
will be ct wners r'sk.
once " The iribune. 1S4 N"Ssan-st. ew orR'
Address all CORES pOndence simply The Tribune N'w
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

Henry S. Ives and his able counsel seemed
to carry too many guns for the prosecution at
the Tombs Police Court yesterday Although
no honest man can possibly approve the dis
reputable operations by which Ives and his
accomplices wrecked the Cincinnati Hamilton
and Dayton property, still public sympathy Tor
the men who are now trying to force the young
Spectator to join his model and eXemplar'
Ferdinand Ward. in Sing Sing would be far
stronger if the conviction were general that
these men had shown proper care in the pro-
lection of the property committed to their
hands when Ives and his frccbootcrs made
their piratical raid upon it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

r..
a storm Of enthusiasm. This may give our Mug
wump friends fit. They are liable TO fits
The road from the courthouse to the peni-
Tertiary seems to be even longer in San Fran
cisco than here. The story comes of a man
named Iarkins who was condemned some
time since to years Imprisonment for brlblng
a United States Commissioner in a smuggling
case, and who was supposed TO be serving out
his sentence at San Jose. lie has now been
seen stroiling about the town without a
guard. and it has been discovered that he is
boarding at the leading hotel, takes the fash
ionabic drive every afternoon, and goes duck
shooting when he likes. San Jose would seem
TO be the paradise of wealthy gentlemen who
have slipped from the straight and narrow path
The French Ministry Of clerks. having
secured votes of credit for three months, is
relieved from the urgent expectation of being
TUNED out of Office 1t will probably give
place before many months to a Ministry Of
more character and political authority; but
momcntariy it holds its ground and is OK
pcctcd to deal with two questions of the first
importance the finances and The Panama
Canal lottery loan. The rcfundng policy in
troduccd by the last Ministry was movement
In the right direction which can be safely and
proiitabIy followed to its logical result: the
funding of all floating obligations and the
gradual conversion Of the entire French debt.
The lottery scheme cannot be sanctioned by
any prudent Government; and yet as matters
stand no Ministry can resist the enormous
pressure that can be brought to bear upon it
in favor of NJ. de Lcsscpss last and most dcs-
pcrate device for sinking more money In the
Panama ditch.
The Tory Ministers in England have re-
course to one cxpcdent after another which
was taken up by the Liberal Coercion Ministry
when MIR. Forster was in office. Efforts arc
now making to enlist the support of the Popo
on tho English side. and one of the most dis
tinguishcd representatives of Roman Catholic
society in London has been sent TO Rome 10
bring pressure 10 bear upon the Vatican
against the Home Rule cause. The Liberal
Cabinet pursued the same policy. MIR. Erring-
ton was employed for several years in Illicit
diplomatic intrigues between London and
Rome, and the clergy were finally warned
AGAINST lending aid to tho Irish agitators. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

these negotiations and tricks, proclamations
and menaces proved Of no avail. The Irish
clergy as a body is recruited from the very
class which is in political revolt against Eng
land. Tho priests are in accord with their
farming brethren. the tenants of the soil, and
tho services of the most arist0cratic of Catholic
families in London will be employed to little
purpose in futile plots for creating disschS'oh
In the island.